Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 27, 1909, Page 2

For Spring have attained a finer perfection ifi fit and grace than uny corsets shown this season. The deep hip models are in great variety. They will be found to afford a perfect foundation for the latest. conceits of the mod- estes, Shaped as the figure is modeled. A special model for each sort of figure. $3.00 a pair. Remnant Square in the i day Only. Linen finished Suiting in all the popular plain colors, regnlar 18¢ qual- ity, 31 inches wide, fast | colors; Tuesday only at, “per yard, Sc. ministers, the” struggle between hls loyal tropps and the army of investment, each hour being brought to him word of a fresh dlsaster. 1t has been stated, since victory rested with the constitutionalists, that the sultan himiselt gave orders to his men not to regist. Whether or nat this is true, it can be safely said of the troops within the eapital that they put up & stubborn resist- ance at all pojnts and the losses on both sides are oxceedingly heavy for the length of time the engagement was in progress. A -rppresentative of the commander-in- chigt of the constitutionahist forces is au- therity for saying that the sultan will be dealt with"by the Parllament and that there will;-be san adequate inquiry into the sovereign’s complieity in the recent mutiny. RELIEF CIVEN TO'SHIPPERS (Continied from First Page.) ke excessive and unireasonable and should not have exceeded the ecommodity rate. Oopgressman Hinshaw has recommended e walfed for the outcome of the ‘appointment of Dr. C. 8. Curry to s vacaricy I the Beatricé pension examin- ing Mbouard cuused by the death of Dr. Al- bright. A/ D, Mortitt ‘of Omaha s in the city. Captain ‘George 8. Gibbs' of the signal corps. in AGANIGN to othér ‘duties will as- sume charge: of construction work at Fort Omsha, relieving Captain Charles Chanler of the; AlEAAL CQTPS. . iryur New Grand Isfand Bank. The :fGrand Island National bank of has been authorimed with $100,000 capital. . ‘Hunsen, president; J. lce-president; G. B, Bell, Rury tablisl Nebra iroute No. 2 has been ordered es- July 1 at Parwell, Howard county, serving 1% families. ! Rurdlscarriers appointed for lowa routes are: nson, rnule‘, ‘Wm. Talbott, car rler, b, Talbott, Substitute; Havelock, route Wmi F Vicas, carrier, Nettle Lucasi*substitute; Towa City, route 3, Wm, rrier, Wm. Baldwin, substituute; route 1, Silas H. Nidgroden, car- M. Niggorden, substitute. HER EXPLAINS PAPER wn-& Tells Why He Stgned Doeu- q’hf -inllun by Patrick wn. triel today James Gallagher ex- | plained’ his reasons for signing a docu- ment Ir.owas vharacterized by A. M. #. perury. talked with Ruef,” éald Galla- d he informed me that he had de- that, Langdon should be removed it he would tuke the office him- asked me it I would use my acting mayor 4o assist him and fed. At the timie of this and pre- s conversationa, L. koew . Mr. Heney appoilited; an . asalstant district and self. power?, 1 ed. and & bad heard rumors to the auperior had veluse o i jtroduced by the defense last week | | and the | Prices from $1.00 to Knit Corset Covers Protects you from catching colds these chilly mormings and evenings. Made of light weight ribbed cotton in two styles—high * neck and long sleeves, and high neck and no sleeves. each. Price 50c Knit Underwear Department Main Floor. Railroad to Pay the Rebate Fine Great Northern Dismisses Appeal from Penalty in Sugar Trust Case. WASHINGTON, April 26.—~The case of the government against the Great Northern railrond, in which that company was fined 5,000 for granting rebates on shipments of sugar for the American Sugar Refining company was today dismissed by the su- preme court of the United States at the instance of the rompany. The case involved the same points that ‘were involved in the New York Central se recently decided in favor of the gov- ernment. Asks Suspensxon of Spokane Order Union Pacific Seeks Delay of Thirty Days to Give it Time to Comply. WASHINGTON, April 3.—An application has been made to the Interstate Commerce commission’ by the Umion Pacific raliroad, for a suspension of the commission's order in the Spokane rate case, as far as the Harriman lines are concerned. The order of the commission, which was made effec- tive May 1, may be extended thirty days in order to give the lines atfected time to comply with its provisions. DEATH_RECORD. Marcus Rose. Marcus Rose, for twenty-seven ye resident of Omaha and for twenty-five > that time an employe of the smelter, died of a complication of Aiseases Monday afternoon, after an iliness of about & month, He lved at 1119 Arthur street and his death had been anticipated for several days, for although he showed signs of recovering &t first, . it was reglized within the last few days that the trouble would probably prove fatal. He is survived by his wife and seven chil- { dren, two of whom are employed at the Rome hotel, the oldest, Frank Rose, as assistant clerk. ‘The offiers range in age from 4 to 20 years. Mr. Rose was 62 years old the day before he died. He began working ‘at the smelter as an ordinary helper and worked himself up to the position of night foreman, which position he held for the last four years. The funeral I to be held Wednesday at St. Joseph's church, Seventeenth and Center streets, with burial in St. Mary's cemetery, South Omaha. Mre. Margaret Munre. Mrs. Margaret Munro died early Monday morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. C. V. Brock, 1818 Chicago #treet, aged % years. Mrs. Munro was born in Bdin- burgh, Scotland, and came to America in 1846, She bad lived in Omaha since 1891, the year in which her husband died. She is survived by five children, those besides Mrs. Broek being David M. of Washington, la, and John L. Munro of Spokane, Mrs. L. M. Eastman and George F. of Omahs. The last named is the contractor and former councilman. Mrs. Munro was a de vout member of the First Congregational church and the funeral will be held st that church Tuesddy afternoon at 3:3% Friends are invited. interment will be at Washington, Ia Rear Admiral M NEWARK, N. J., Apri] %.—Rear Admiral Joscph Nelson Miller, U. 8. N., retired, died &t his home in East Orange today. ¥y President, WABHINGTON, April -%.—The president made the following nominations: United States district 1u¢ e, Third district of Alaska, Edward E. Cushman ot Wash- . Bdwin L Nathan of Pensyl- , at Mersina, Turl Citizens to be first lleutenants: Bdward Elisha Dorr, lowa; Lewis Linn McArthur, Hiinols; Adolph Menger, Giffen, 8. D. James Thomas Williams, ir.. of South Carolina, today was appointed a civil ser- vice commissioner by President Taft. Half Milllon te Charity. FHILADELPHIA. April 3—The wil of the late Geor Thomas, made publle today, dis of 0. Tt gives each of his three scne and a dsughter §L. each and most of the remainder to widow. Half a wmillion dollars goes churches and missionary socleties. e Anti-Pass Bill in Missourt, JI" mfl CITY, Mo, A-‘I #.—The bill, to all rail- Toads in the state, was by the house | today, M to 2, e Heavy Snow in Onnada. WINNIPEG, Ma: April 3 --Heavy an to lowstorms are reported todiy from north- Sestern Maniioha and porthern. fsskatche- an. THE OMAHA - REEPS Western Product. Guild Retursis from COhicage Statem. that Warehouses There Have Received Just Omne Carlond. 8 cents, cents. the Omaha warelouse opened for 15 cents, according to who Yorwarded the first car Omaha from the south Monday. J. M. Guila, warehouse standpoint, for the warehouse is not.yet. subscribed. Someéthing of the magnitude of to the surface. last year's clip, were better, in a year. wool was bought I dealing with the east. The establishment of the Omaha ware. house and declaration of .business men of petition beween the manufacturers the clip which is coming. The New York Commerclal says dealers | Srowers: In Wyoming the prices of 21 | with values a year ago, dealers we | then refusing to buy Wyor ing wool, in the Omaha warehouse, Oldest Engineer Matthew Ten Eyke, Claimed to Run First Locomo- tive, is Dead. DES MOINES, la., April dled at VaMNey Junction, Ta., have driven the first locomotive more. W. C. T. U. LEADERS INSPECT AUDITORIUM FOR MEETING Prefer It If Several Alterations Are Wade with Special View to Their Purpoge. The chairmen committee, Gordon, with Mrs. Stevens and Mis: inspected the Auditorium ance union convention In October. in the oity stage forward will difficulty of hearing. but the matter o aiffioult. this, too, can be arranged satisfactorily. committee and rest roums easily cleared away for that dren. The corridors on meetings. delegates and additional church Mre the Woman's club at @ special meeting yes- terday aftérnoon and I Women's Christian headquarters at Evanston, I, detalls of the convention program arranged 7 Sturdy oaks from little acorns grow— advertising In The Bee will do wonders for your business. The hungry schoolboy who played ball so hard that he fell asleep waiting for supper and then dreamed he was at a feast, suddenly awoke to the realization of his dream. His thoughtful mother had placed a heaping saucer of Post Toasties and cream on his plate, and then gave him ‘‘the loving nudge.”’ Popular Package 10c. Large Family size 150. Postum Cereal Co., Ltd., Battle Oreek, Mich. BFE OMAHA }wnmpmu.m Market on { COMPETITION I8 GETTING TENSE itn Competition between manufacturers and dealers' for the wool clip of Wyoming is causing excitment in those states, while the possibility of the growers storing in Omahs. 18 keeping up prices on Wyoming to 31 to and on Montana to 21 and 2% Fhe same wool was secured before last _year wool growers load to commissioner of the Com- mercial club, returned from Chicago Mon- day where among other things, he Investi- gated the wool situation from the Chicago Chicago has just recelved one car of woal, while the stock the swindle which buvers worked on ' wool growers last year is just beginning to come The mills are reported to be short ok raw material in the east and the east has been scoured for remnants of Yet at the beginning of the season and until it dawned on the commission houses that the Wyoming wool would be stored in Omaha unless Prices the buyers assured the grow- ers that 13 cents was the 1op which could be pald and wool would not reach 15 cents More than 23,000,000 pounds of Wyoming it year for 13 to 15 cénts per pound, about 10 cents less tharf’ it was worth, which means the growers of the state are out $230000 as a result of this ecity that they would finance the wool growers, has undoubtedly ereated the com- and buyers which is pushing the price up on in a dispatch. from Boston—the bee hive of the who have been trimming wool to 23 cents pald the last week cannot be Compared d it was sent east on mn-lxnment or stored Passes Away Iowan Who 26.—Matthew Ten Eyke, the oldest locomotive enginee in America, in point of continuous service, today at the age of 76 He has worked for fifty-three years, the last thirty of which was upon the Rock Isiand rallway. He claimed -to in |AAmerica. He pegan work.in 1533 at Buu- the locai entertainment thig morning as a possible meeting place for, the National Won.en's Christian Temper- While the Auditorium is the only place| adequate in size, a number of special provisions will be required to make it sutable as a meeting, place for a five days' session of womed. Bxtending the largely overcome the comfortable seats will be somewhat mors Managér Gillan is confident that The rear of the stage can be fitted up for may be occasions when space is required for speclal demonstrations such as those being considered for the chil- the second floor back of the gnllerles admit of good use for rest purposes, and the offices on the sec- ond floor and space on the first floor can be used for conferences and committes First lelhfdlll chureh & also being con- sidered, but it will accommodate only the auditor- fums will have to be engaged for averflow and duplicate meetings if it is decided upon. Stevens and Miss Gordon addressed ? last evening for lemperance union where the will be TI'EflDA \ Booster Fund Failure of Legislature to Provide far Immigration Bureau Rouses PIERREB, 8 D, April 28.—(Speclal)—At A meeting of the executive and financial committees of the state federation of com- mercial cfubs, which was held with ermor Vessey fn thiy city, several plark of raising a fund to boost for the state were discussed and considered. Béfore the meeting adjourped |it ‘was declded to use As one means of rajsing & fund the sale of ““Booster Buttons.”” Other methods dis- cussed were to secure financial co-opera- tien of the differgnt” raflroads operating within the state, and several other methods wete discussed ak a possibility. This move grows out of the failure of the state legislature o make any appro- priation- for an | immigration bureau. At the annual meeting of the fedevation in Deadwood it was decided to take some definite steps toward advertising the stat if "pdssible, and the executive and financlat commlittees were authorized ‘to take what- aver steps. they considered best toward raising a fund -to estabMsh an.office at the state capital to earry on the advertis- Ing work, and to work with the state offi- olals whenever possible, and give at least a quasi-official standing to the bureau so es- tablished. The meetyng here was for the purpose of ralsing the fund for that pur- pose. and active steps Wil be taken at once to secure enough to warrant the open- ing up of a department New Road: Yankt YANKTON, 8. D. April 2.—(Bpeclal)— rumors than any city of its size on the map. The Yankton & Norfolk project stock is way up above par, for the reason that almost every day m cariead of matarial arrives, from plie drivers ty forty-foot timbers. The promoters of the Yankton & Southern assert their pet project Is still on the campus, although wather qulet, and lastly comes C. ¢ Truax, promoter of the Midiand Continental reflroad, who tells Yankton people that the road is now under construction from Winnipeg to Elgerly, N D., haif of the line being in actual occupa- tion, and that English capital has just been secured in a recent trip tq start the work to the gulf of Mexico immediately. M?. Truax was here with his contractor, J. A. Adams, and stated.that he expected to make arrangements to mse the bridge at this point, for which material is now ar- riving. Ouat of Prison Into Trouble. PIERRE, 8. D., April 2.—(Speclal Tele- gram.)—Sheriff H. W. Johnson of Chris- tian county, Miinofs, today secured requi- sition for Thomas Ryan, wanted in Tllinols on a forgery charge. Ryan Is serving a term in the peritentiary in this stgte and will be met by the Illinois officel when he steps from the South Dalfota prisom on the th of this month. FOOD 'DUTY OFF AT TABRIZ Action of Shah May Ma sian Relief Expedit necessary. sy ST. PETERSBURG, April %—The Rus- slan column under General Snarsky 1Is continuing “its march toward Tabriz, re- wardiess of the reported:understanding be- tween the shah of Persia and the national- ists. - The Foreign ioffice believes that it would be ipjudicious 4o recdll these troops no matter how, ¥ i, promises the shah may make. The expedition is Assuming larger pro- portions than originally was_ contemplated, having been increased by two other bat- talfons of 1,000 men each. Ambassador Riddle is in close touch with Foreign Minister olsky and General Snarsky has been instructed to look out for the safety of Americans. WASHINGTON, April '%.—The granting by the shah of an armistice permitting free | admission of provisions for the people at | Tabris is regarded by the State depart- ment as & hopeful feature of the situ- atlon. It is suggested By some officials that the armistice may render unnecessary the presence of the Russian rellef expedition. The department has been assured that the present governor of Persia accepts re- sponsibllity for damages caused to -the | Americans by the government forces, con- ditional upon the Americans not associ- ating themselves with the revolutionists. FEMALE CUT THROATS CAUGHT Kill Travelers Throw Bodies Into Syiftly Flaw- ing St fhe Rus- Un- ST. PETERSBURG, April %.—A band of female cut throats, who for many months have been committing a series of brutal murdere, was discoyered and arrested ves- terday in the village of Kurchine, thirty miles from St. Petersburg The principal are & mother and “her two who kept a tavern. Assisted by other women in the village they murdered travelers who stopped at the inn for the night, distigured the bodies beyond recog- | nition and then threw them jnto & rapidly | flowing stream that passed mear the inn. | Many of these corpses werd found, but the distance of the village was so great that | suspicion did not at first center there. | KENTUCKY FEUDIST ON TRIAL | John Abner Faces Jury for Helping Curt Jett KIill James Coekrell, April 2.—John Abner | 1 at Jackson, Breathitt | county, this' afternoon for the murder of James Cockrill during the feud troubles in 1882, This is the last murder trial grow- ing out of the Breathitt murders, John | Smith, a year ago, confessed that Abner| helped him and Curt Jett kill Coekrill |FALLS FROM_HIGH BUILDING | | Thomas Mortimore Instantly Killed by Dropping from Thirty-Fourth Stery of Wot NEW YORK, April % from the thirty-fourth story of the Me politan Life Insurance company's sky- scraper on Madison square today, Thomas | Mortimore was instantly killed. Mortimore | was superintending the erection of a scaf- fold and bundreds of people saw him fall LEXINGTON, Ky was placed on tr Babeock 11 H 2% —Former Rep- | Joneph W. WASHINGTON, April resentative Joseph W. Babcock of Wis- consin, who has been critically il for | some time with acomplication of liver | troubles, .is graduaily growing weaker. A cha: tor ghe worse occurred Thursday It was statéd today that he was very low. | and the end is alpost momentarily u-t pected. Lineoln Woman Weds. CHICAGO, April ®.—(8pecial Telegram.) —A marrisge Moense was issued at Crown Point, Ind, = Grefna Green, 1o John Vinderwood - of Philadelphla And Maud Arnold of Lingein, - Neb. ., They were married at once aa s customary with visiting couples. i This city appears to-have more railroad | |a scant | vening | whitchhazel APRIL 27, 1909. lgynuthOutnll’igmutOn vivial Guthering. HE MAKES SPEECH TO THE BOYS They Fiad Cheese to Hat and it Wouldn't Go Down Withe ut This Amber-Colored Little open air “parues," with little drops of red eye and little kegs of beer, are the latest campalgn Innovations for Mayor “Jim,” on Sunday at that, lid or no Iid. When the weather warmed up Sunday afternoon it became necessary to have something to keep cool while the audience was under. the pressure of lstening to Mayor “Jim" and Councilman Lee Bridges, who were the speakers at the “open air meeting,” heid In a back yard, overlooking the Missouri river, at Fourth and Poppie- ton. Two or three open air meetings were held Sunday, but Jim's friends around the Dahlman club won't admit that beer was served “generously” at any of the meet- Ings, except the back yard cooler at Fourth and Poppleton. They say Jim and Lee Bridges made addresses at this meeting. 1t was particularly fot some admirers and the Dahlmag friends forgot the name of the man % loaned his back yard for the Sunday_afternoon (beerfest. But this “party” was given and the Dahl- man peopie don’t deny it. “We had a little cheese and some amber colored wat said one of those who went to the back yard and had % reserved seat on a saw-buck while the beer was being passed. “Honestly when we think of the daylight saloon law, we cannot stand the looks of the Missour! river. This back yard was overlooking the river and we never could have washed down that cheese with Mis- souri river water. We would have gone without cheese first." Jims say no saloons were open in the neighborhood, as was rumored. The beer and cheese appeared from the kitchen of the hospitable man who loaned his back yard, the supply having been secured, at least, before the audience assembled for the little “party.” Another meeting was held in a back yard at Fifth and Francis, but the Dahlmanites say no bedr was served at the latter place. CENSUS ROW BEFORE TAFT Trouble Between Haszel 4 North Declared to Concern Only A in tration of Depsrtment. WASHINGTON, April 2%—The oo troversy between Becretary of Commerce and Labor Nagel and Director of the Cen- sus North is squarely before the president and in a statement today Mr. Nagel sald he 4id mot know what the oucome would be. “It i before the president,” sald the sec- retary, “upon a question of administration of the census office &s & bureau of this de- partment and not upon charges. 1 do not Kknow of any charges. The census is not a joke. It is a big thing of vital importance to the department, the administration and the country. If I am to share the responsi- bility, T want the authority that goes with it. That is simply the case in a nutshell.” Director North did not go to_ his. office this morning, but remained at his home,. It was explained he was not feeling very.well, DEATH "IN - ELECTRIC - CHAIR Pacy Hill, Who Killed Cousin During Spree, Electrocuted at Au- burn Prison AUBURN, N. Y., April %.—Pacy Hill was electrocuted in Auburn prison this morning at 6:13:10. But two shocks were necessary to kill and the total time of the two was minute. The first contact which | was admin{stered at 6:08 lasted a few seconds under a full minute, while the sec- ond contact, administered several minutes later lasted but four seconds. The inter- time was consumed in making an examination of the man to determine whether the first shock had killed. = The physiclans were of the opinion that death was Instantaneous. The current registered 1,860 volts at elght and one-half amperes. Hfl's crime was the murder of his cousin, Chloe Hancock, 18 years old, near Cuba, Alleghany county, on March 18, 1908. Hill killed the girl with a revolver while he was drunk. Total Eclipse. of the functions of stomach, liver, kidneys and howels Is quickly disposed of with Electric Bitters. 50c. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. Much Work at Fort Russell. CHEYENNE, Wyo., April %.—(8pecial.)— Every drtisan that can be found by con- tractors engaged In construction work at Fort Russell ls being given employment and theé construction is being rushed as rapidly as possible. Protracted unfavorable weather has resulted In the contractors falling behind with their work and no more time may be lost if the contracts are to be completed as per agreement Do Not Shew Your Age in Your Complexion By DOROTHY VENN (From San Francisco Examiner) What woman would not look young Af #he had a clear, soft complexion? Perhaps the most wonderful skin treat- ment is one of the most simple. - Dr. Takka Quiode, Japan's famous skin specialists, gives San Francisco women the following advice: we never grow old iIn Japan-I mean the women's faces never show age. All Japanese women use use mayaione dis- d in witchhazel, and massage the so- lution thoroughly into the tace, negk and arms once or twice a day. This treatment is absolutely harmless gtven #kin and gives wonderful ing all manner of faclal blemishes. It also prevents the growth of halr. You never saw a Japanese woman with hair op her face. Take a small original patkage of may- atoné and dissolve it in elght ounces of and you are supplied with | this ald to youth.” ]ohn says: “l prodict—— votes for D-Illmon, rm—— votes for -n:. =. ui nlmn vo! r m SECRET ‘L“‘ID' B¢ olgar, the most -njoynfl. smoke ever passed over s cigar case. Central Cigar Stcr: 321 South 16th Street by His Orderly Governor of hm Provinoe, Philippine Islands, Injured —Details Lacking. SAN FRANCISCO, April %.-The Chll says this morning that according (o un- confirmed private advices Major John P. Finlay, governor of Zamboanga province in the Philippine tslands, was shot by his or- derly. The report doas not say whether the shooting was mpcldental or whether the wound was fathl. ALLEGED, FRUIT TRUST WINS me Court Deeldes Againat Plain- A In Six Miflion Dellar Damage Saft. WABHINGTON, April 26 —The Supreme court of the United States decided today In favor of the United Fruft company & sult brought against it by the American Banana company which sought to prooure 6,000,000 under the Sherman anti-trust law because of damages said to have been done by combinations of the United Company with other companies. ROADS MUST BRIDGE STREET Supreme Court Dedides City Oan Compel Bullding of Tracks en Viaduet. WASHINGTON, April %.-That a eity can compe! a rallroad company to bridge its street crossings when the street had boen established subsequent to the laying of the railroad track, just as it can when the tracks follow the laying out of the street, was in effect held by the supreme court of the United States, in & decision today. \ Mauretants. Bm. of Brital Your Attire— Is it Correct Good clothes are a business asset-— worth good hard dollars to any man. You can't draw the llne too sharply | in placing your order for first-clas up-to-date, stylish garments. You should aim to place your order for Spring attire where the tailors, cutters and fitters are in active prac- tice, and where you'll find the most attractive fabries to select from—at moderate prie That's at Nicoil's. Trousers $6°10 $12 Suits $25 ta $50 TAILOR WILLIAM JERREMS' SONS, 200-11 Sowth 15th St Broiler Buffet Parlor Car Service Trains Tfl! - 104 0;‘;61 9100 A M. l(anm Clty Tooi'h Powder Cleanses, beautifies pmerves the teeth Used by people of réfinement for almost Half a Century... TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER One Dollar a Year. mmfi.‘amm Wm"’;fi' o T Christian Science Lecture Y Judge Septimus J. Hanne, G, §. D, AT Boyd’s Opera Heuse Thursday, April 28th, at 8 P, M. Judge Hanna is & member of the Chris- tian Sclence board of lecturers of the First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Bos- ton, 3 The Public is Cordially Invited. N Admission Free 1t i 11 No Collection. B Frones:_ Dous. 1504; Tnd, 4°1504 eans.” May 17, 18, }! o “Balvation Well® May 30, bert's “The Blue Mouse.’ ww\\w\\w% Tuos., Thi version of -l& I "-7 riotte Puryo:“(:o] Jw:: T2 Troupe, nal ’!m'lr)?luu.r & (‘:np. Lizsy Dnly‘ Maxin's Plrl. fan Models, Bert and Leottis Waiton, Kino. .:)ma Prices, 10, %c and boe. 9, Mra. 31, 22, ANOTHER NEW AND ORIGINAL FEATURE AT HANSON'S CAFE Starting Tonight AND AFTER 8:00 P, M, EVERY NIGHT Dutch Table d' Hole WILL BE SERVED FOR 85c. EVERY NIGHT A CHANGE. Hotel Rome Summer Garden connecting with Rome’s Vineyard will open “The Puxton“ Cafe P reasonabte’ prices, ts_are the reasons,ol half portions at ' the et more variety without ot ous Friends of the Paston® 1410 and RALIH “The Prompi serv rut-u Tnmln ula ‘& pvpord"ln. " Plllo'l you aaging o the ¢ Moot